Texas Education 911

The perpetually-funded powerful who have caused the problems continue to profit by fighting moms, dads, good legislators. Day in. Day out. They will OUTLAST your passion. They are PAID to fight you. They are EXPERTS at workarounds. They KNOW the system lacks accountability and that you can be swatted away like flies. They are not like us. #GoAtTheRoots

@amilynne87 @Fight4Truths Awesome stuff!! Notice our school boards do nothing, say nothing. Pretty revealing of the roots we have to tackle! Fixing our boards is key to protecting kids.

Fantastic article about the New Public Educator Misconduct Dashboard Texas has ~1200 ISDs, in the last 8 months for 25-26 school yr it shows TEA averaging 1216 active investigations/month. It is not just a few problems it’s an epidemic #TXLEGE tea4avcastro.tea.state.tx.us/edconduct/repo…

Why is this legal?

@MachoSStorage @TrueTexasTea @amilynne87 It’s new, and thanks to a great new office of the IG, and an IG who is doing a great job!

@TrueTexasTea @TexasEd911 @amilynne87 I’m a little amazed TEA has allowed this tool to remain active. Good for everyone involved. More people should know about this.

TEA’s new Educator Misconduct Reporting Dashboard shows skyrocketing reports of Texas school employees accused of violent and sexual behavior involving students. Check out the Dashboard and WHY stats are spiking… texasscorecard.com/state/thousand… @TexasEd911 @amilynne87 #TxEd #TXLege

EXCLUSIVE🚨 - Jacksonville, Texas - Hunter Kale, the assistant principal at Nichols Intermediate School in Cherokee County, is married to Joshua Kale. Joshua was sentenced in April 2022 of possession of child p*rnography with intent to promote. According to public records, he took a plea deal and was sentenced to two years in jail. This is not surprising, given how lenient Texas laws and sentencing often appear to be with child predators. He is now on probation and is listed on the registered s*x offender registry. I confirmed through a source that Hunter and Joshua were in a relationship at the time of the offense. They reportedly “took a break” while Joshua was in jail, then reunited and married in 2024. Do the parents of children who attend Nichols Intermediate School know that the assistant principal is married to a registered s*x offender convicted of possession of child p*rnography (CSAM) with intent to promote?

Getchyer popcorn and pray this is in all 50 states. Texans thank you, @JDVance

🥁 roll, please!

@TxDPS could you answer some preguntas for us regarding your authorities and how we can strengthen them?

Make movies in your mind. No tech. Build a childhood meant for future nostalgia. #BringBackThe80s #BackToBasics

Truancy has to be addressed. Start taking money AWAY from districts that don't put children (including absent ones) first. Sick of the kids-last attitudes of the ISD powers-that-be. Texas friend, net ZERO times has your local school board even discussed truancy.

If your child came home and said that in school he learned about the First Amendment, you would say "That's great, honey"....like 99.9% of parents. But because parents haven't accepted that government K-12 is designed to train your children to hate America, you don't diver deeper. Read this thread. Bookmark it. Follow @Jenn_McW. Share the thread with every parent you know. The next time you read about Muslim takeover of your school and why children are supporting it, you'll now understand why and how.

Texas Rangers have a public corruption division. Anyone know how many ISDs have been investigated? Anyone have time to dig on that?

I went on the @realMikeLindell show today and proposed the following PLAN #ArtoftheDeal: 1. Organizations and individuals who incurred damages above a certain threshold should be included under Arctic Frost legal protections currently enjoyed by members of the Senate: a baseline $500K remedy per violation and no DOJ immunity. Extending these protections might apply to people like @realMikeLindell, @MichaelRCaputo, @RudyGiuliani, @RealPNavarro, @realtinapeters, @GenFlynn and others whose losses reach into the millions. The House unanimously voted against this provision for the senate, but @LindseyGrahamSC pushed it through anyway, promising to expand inclusion. So, expand inclusion. 2. The $1.776 billion Weaponization Settlement Fund should be reserved primarily for citizens. We believe the majority of these funds should go to restore #J6 families and other citizens severely impacted by government weaponization. PDJA conducted an objective, detailed valuation of damages for every family in our Dossier of Targeted Parents. The total estimated share for all targeted parents would account for just one-half of one percent (0.52%) of available funds. As @EdMartinDOJ told me last October: very doable. ***Emergency funds should be released now to already documented and established victims to get them immediate assistance while their claims are being processed—perhaps 10-20% of their full claim amounts. @realDonaldTrump @DonaldJTrumpJr @EricTrump @SpeakerJohnson @RepEliCrane @RepOgles @DAGToddBlanche @AAGDhillon @gatewaypundit @Jon_Gross @CondemnedUSA @realMAGAmartyr @J6patriotnews @j6cindylouwho @America1stLegal @chad_mizelle @shipwreckedcrew @mrddmia @MHowellTweets @TexasEd911 @targetedinneb @Bannons_WarRoom @jsolomonReports @RightSideR3bel @CivilRights @KristiLeighTV @HelpStopHate @tamaraleighllc @ALEXNEWMAN_JOU @XAmericaNews @MariaRyanNH @HawleyMO @RogerJStoneJr @BrandonStraka

Want to buy a truck? DENIED. Want to buy a gun? DENIED. Want to protest the government? ACCOUNT FROZEN. This is the future under a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC)—total government control over your money, your spending, and your life. Ban CBDC. FOREVER!

@teachthemx3 @educatedandfree California refugees to Texas. They get here and are shocked. Embarrassing.

@educatedandfree Who knew California and Texas were so similar?

Maybe other parts of the country enforce truancy laws. They are not enforced in my district. The students are not unenrolled unless they are transfer students. Students zoned to the school remain on rosters whether they attend or not. To be fair, I am seeking attention to this matter because I think people have a right to know what is happening.

@teachthemx3 You are completely right. There is ignorance on this.

Outstanding! Where can we find 4,900 more like this to make majorities across the state!?

@CoachSurvivors @TrueTexasTea Don't miss the pub ed apparatus designed to insulate the public image of the superintendent and ISD. It's a thick wall very few can penetrate. How many children must be harmed before the penal code starts getting applied to conspirators?

@TrueTexasTea @TexasEd911 The most dangerous people after child predators are JUDGES who protect them 😤🤢

DISMISSED… A federal judge ruled PROSPER ISD could NOT be held liable for allowing a bus driver to molest two elementary school girls for months, in view of surveillance cameras. NO justice for these Janies. 😢😢 ⚖️ texasscorecard.com/local/judge-di… @TexasEd911 #TxEd #TXLege

@LoudLilDucky @TrueTexasTea In places like Chicago, that's true. Not across Texas. Bonus, we let superintendents run their own police departments. Gee, what could go wrong?!

@TrueTexasTea @TexasEd911 Buses are a separate business for most schools. The bus Co. has to be held liable. The school doesn’t vet these they just contract the bus company. This makes sense. If they aren’t suing the bus company they are just suing wrong people and can still file against the correct one

They Had the Video All Along. They Only Checked If He Said Hello🪶 By Buddy Falcon Media Texas Scorecard’s reporting on the Prosper ISD bus-abuse case lays out the broader public record, including the criminal charges, the district’s response, the civil litigation, and the parents’ push for accountability. Building on that reporting, the federal court record raises a narrower oversight question: what did Prosper ISD’s transportation system know how to record before the children disclosed the abuse — and what was anyone required to review or preserve? The victims were not teenagers. They were two little girls: age eight and six. They rode Frank Paniagua’s Prosper ISD bus three to four times a week during the 2021–2022 school year. According to the federal court record, this was not a single incident or one missed moment. The court order states that the abuse occurred “every morning that the girls took the bus to school.” That is the fact that should drive the reform conversation. The complaint alleged that Paniagua drove the bus off route, made unscheduled stops, and abused the girls under the pretext of adjusting their seatbelts. The abuse was captured on Prosper ISD’s own onboard bus surveillance footage. The district had the bus. It had the cameras. It had GPS-related route information. It had route records. It had a formal driver-evaluation process. Yet the danger did not surface through the system before the children disclosed it. During that same school year, Prosper ISD’s annual driver-evaluation process included reviewing a portion of a single day’s route footage. The review looked at whether the driver greeted students and said goodbye. The court record describes no required safety audit beyond that limited review. That is where the story becomes larger than one criminal driver. The girls rode that bus three to four times a week. The court record says the abuse happened every morning they took the bus. The district’s own technology captured what was happening. But the evaluation process apparently reviewed only a narrow slice of footage before the children disclosed the abuse. What that process did not appear to require was the broader review parents would expect: footage from multiple days, route deviations, unscheduled stops, GPS irregularities, isolation risks, or whether any child was alone with the driver outside ordinary route conditions. That is the difference between a safety system and a paper trail. A school bus camera reviewed only after a child reports abuse may help prove what happened. It does not necessarily prevent what happened. GPS data that is stored but not reviewed may help reconstruct a route. It does not necessarily supervise that route. A driver evaluation that checks whether a driver greeted children and said goodbye may document courtesy. It does not necessarily audit child safety. Courtesy was graded. Safety was assumed. The cameras became useful after the children disclosed the abuse to their mother on May 7, 2022. Prosper ISD police pulled the footage two days later. Paniagua was arrested on May 11. The criminal case moved quickly because the evidence was already in the district’s possession when police pulled it. But that sequence is exactly the public-accountability problem. The evidence existed before the disclosure. The footage existed before the disclosure. The route information existed before the disclosure. The driver was being evaluated before the disclosure. The abuse, according to the court record, was happening every morning the girls rode the bus. The question is not whether Prosper ISD had cameras. It did. The question is why a system with cameras, route data, GPS-related information, and driver evaluations did not require the kind of review that could have flagged repeated warning signs before two little girls had to say what happened to them. That is where surveillance retention becomes urgent. The record does not establish how many videos, if any, were deleted or overwritten before the children’s outcry. That number should not be guessed. But the policy danger is obvious: children do not always disclose abuse immediately. They may be frightened, confused, threatened, ashamed, or too young to understand how to report what happened. Some disclose days later. Some weeks later. Some months later. If a district’s surveillance system overwrites footage before anyone is required to review route deviations, unscheduled stops, GPS irregularities, or isolation risks, then the evidence can disappear before a child is ready or able to speak. That should terrify every parent. On May 11, 2026 — four years to the day after Paniagua’s arrest — U.S. District Judge Amos Mazzant granted summary judgment for Prosper ISD and dismissed the family’s civil claims with prejudice. The ruling did not turn on whether the abuse occurred. The court called the abuse undisputed. What was disputed, and ultimately fatal to the case, was whether any appropriate district official had actual knowledge of the abuse before the children disclosed it. The court also noted that there was no law requiring a school to review surveillance footage before wrongdoing was reported, and no law requiring school buses to have cameras at all. That is the danger of passive oversight: if no one is required to look, no one may acquire the knowledge the law later requires. If no one is required to review route data, repeated off-route activity may never reach anyone with authority to act. If no one is required to compare GPS information to the schedule, unscheduled stops may remain stored data. If no one is required to review footage beyond the selected day used for a courtesy check, then what happened on the other days may never be seen. And if no appropriate official acquires actual knowledge, district liability may fail. That is not merely a Prosper ISD problem. It is a legislative problem. Texas does not need to wait for another child to become the warning. Annual driver evaluations should be required to examine route history, GPS data, deviation records, complaints, and relevant video — not only whether the driver was friendly on a selected clip. When route data shows irregular activity, when a bus leaves its assigned route, when an unscheduled stop is logged, or when a child is alone with a driver outside ordinary route conditions, the related footage should be reviewed and preserved. That reform does not require new technology. The fleets already generate the data. Cameras already record the routes. GPS systems already track movement. Transportation systems already produce logs. What is missing is the legal duty to look — and the legal duty to preserve what the system records long enough for children to be heard. The Prosper case shows what happens when a public system can record repeated danger without being required to recognize it. The girls rode the bus three to four times a week. The abuse happened every morning they rode. The cameras were rolling. The footage existed. The route information existed. The driver was being evaluated. And the children still had to be the ones who told. That should never be enough. — Buddy Falcon Media, LLC Keeping Watch. Always. 🪶 @TexasScorecard @TexasEd911 @GregAbbott_TX @joeroganhq @teainfo @ProsperISD @gisdnews texasscorecard.com/local/judge-di…

Currently DHS has only 7 forensic analysts dedicated to finding trafficked children. My provision would allocate funds to hire 200 child exploitation investigators and forensic analysts Let’s save these kids